ANEMONE BLANDA (Grecian Windflower). Beautifulstarry 
flowers in the most brilliant and startling shades of blue, 
ranging from light amethyst to ultramarine. Absolutely 
hardy and perfect for eae increasing very rapidly. 
Flowers in late March. ee ee Ihe fo ota S bic 
CHIONODOXA (Glory-of-the- cae The most avesee of all 
spring flowers. The joy of beholding them is renewed daily during 
their flowering time. In spite of cold or snow, they begin to flower 
early in spring, producing an abundance of pretty, star-shaped, 
lively blue flowers. Do well in sunny and shady positions. Left 
undisturbed, they will increase rapidly in both number and size. 
FRITILLARIA MELEAGRIS (Guinea-Hen Flower). Pde 
lovely, pendent, bell-shaped flowers in checkered shades of yellow, 
white, purple and brown. Height 12 inches. Flowers in April and 
May. (Mixture ofall colors) cman aie ieee eer 
GRAPE HYACINTHS, BLUE (Muscari). A favorite among our 
early spring-flowering bulbs, producing lovely spikes of the clearest 
blue flowers. You can make the most beautiful edgings and groups 
with them. Plant them generously in rock gardens, under trees 
and shrubs or combine with Daffodils for an exquisite garden ar- 
rangement. Height 6 inches. Blooms in April and May......... 
GRAPE HYACINTHS, WHITE. A pretty, snow-white variety 
which contrasts beautifully with the Blue Grape Hyacinths 
IRIS RETICULATA (Sweet-scented Iris). A delightfully fragrant 
Iris. Produces exquisite flowers of deep purple with golden spot. 
Especially valuable for rock gardens. Very effective when planted 
in large clumps in the border. Height 6 to 8 inches. Blooms early 
Aprile tated heh oe een ae cal ee ee ee we tee 
PUSCHKINIA LIBANOTICA. Produces a wealth of creamy white 
flowers marked with beautiful china-blue strips. They flower 
abundantly for a lengthy period, in sunny as well as shady places. 
May be left undisturbed for years. Grows 5 inches tall and blooms 
aay April espero ayy sce Se oc RE te Tee eee 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA. (Wood Hyacinths). Tall, erect spikes of 
open Campanulata flowers. Valuable for group planting in the 
flower bed or as companions to the May Tulips. Unexcelled for 
naturalizing in wild gardens and woodlands. Blooms in May. 
BLUE WHITE BEN Kee 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA,. Mixed colors. What is more beautiful 
SCILLA SIBIRICA (Blue Squill). 
intense blue flowers, 4 inches tall. Ideal for naturalizing, not being 
particular as to the soil. Valuable for edgings, rock gardens, and for 
massing in large groups under trees, shrubs, and in the border. 
Bloonism ‘A prili2ay ain cist acti certain Gooner mnie 
SCILLA SIBIRICA, WHITE. A distinctly beautiful, snow-white 
form; of thetabovessen tie eiocio deities rev ced onic ees 
Squills NOS oe several spikes of 
10 
$0.55 
-50 
35 
-40 
25 
1.20 
»65 
1,15 
90 
85 
1.00 
1.05 
100 
$4.50 
2.25 
3.25 
2.25 
3.50 
_ 4.25 
2.50 
3.25 
3.00 
3.50 
3.75 
SNOWDROPS, SINGLE (Galanthus nivalis). Their 
lovely, nodding blooms appear before the frost is out of 
the ground. For best effects, they must be planted 
thickly under trees, shrubs, and in rockeries where they 
will soon make dense colonies. Once planted, they re- 
10 25 
ARLAIN LOLLY EATS se eyastera hoy re aToN oe] oielais, Seve cRee ee easter nee $0.60 $1.35 
SNOWDROPS, DOUBLE. An elegant variation of the 
single Snowdrop! This variety has lovely flowers with 
cups filled with soft, small petals. Very unusual and 
seldom seen in gardens. They flower a little later than 
the Single varlétyecisc cases nts a Ree eT 
WINTER ACONITES (EFranthis byemalis). The butter- 
cup-like flowers rise above a dark green rosette of foliage 
3 inches above the ground. They bloom a few weeks be- 
fore the Crocus, sometimes even while traces of snow 
are still on the ground! They thrive under trees where 
very few plants will grow. They multiply rapidly and 
soon form very dense, colorful colonies............... 
MIXTURE OF ““HERALDS OF SPRING” 
for Naturalizing 
1.60 
1.20 
HERALDS OF SPRING—@al@s zo let you huow winter cs pact! 
Think of the joy and excitement of discovering ‘“The First Flowers of Spring”! Even while there are still traces of snow on the ground, 
they will make their bold appearance and jubilantly announce that spring is stirring in the air! Plant these Heralds of Spring in your 
garden—under trees, shrubs, in the rock garden or scattered throughout the lawn. Each year they will appear in greater numbers, enabling 
you to share one of the most genuine delights of life. 
100 
$5.00 
6.00 
4.50 
Here is a wonderful opportunity to become acquainted with all the charm- 
ing Heralds of Spring. All the many different varieties are included. Planted 
together, they achieve a picturesque show for many weeks. 
Plant as many 
bulbs as space permits under trees and shrubs, in rock gardens, fields and 
woodlands, on slopes, along streams and garden paths. 
freely, returning each spring with more blooms than ever before. 
100 for $2.50 
25 for 70c 
They multiply very 
1000 for $23.00 
